Thirty second video at the site.
To: sparklite2
2 posted on
04/07/2018 3:34:39 PM PDT by
stylin19a
(Best.Election.of.All-Times.Ever.In.The.History.Of.Ever)
To: sparklite2
now, where’s the video that shows me how to do that on my sewing machine needle?
3 posted on
04/07/2018 3:36:30 PM PDT by
Segovia
To: sparklite2
4 posted on
04/07/2018 3:38:16 PM PDT by
madison10
(Pray for President Trump.)
To: sparklite2
5 posted on
04/07/2018 3:39:04 PM PDT by
Moonman62
(Give a man a fish and he'll be a Democrat. Teach a man to fish and he'll be a responsible citizen.)
To: sparklite2
This may be something a person might stumble upon but no one is going to just think of it. It’s just not that obvious. I’ve never had enough trouble threading a needle to much care to find a new way.
7 posted on
04/07/2018 3:41:20 PM PDT by
TalBlack
(It's hard to shoot people when they are shooting back at you...)
To: sparklite2
That’s been around for years.
I have never been able make it work.
Then again, I thread a needle on the first try anyway...
8 posted on
04/07/2018 3:41:24 PM PDT by
Vendome
(I've Gotta Be Me https://youtu.be/wH-pk2vZG2M)
To: sparklite2
I quilt. My needles are very tiny and my thread is very stiff. I tried it and could not make it work. A bigger eye and yes it works. But I can thread those needles the old way. It is clever but not ground breaking.
10 posted on
04/07/2018 3:43:51 PM PDT by
lucky american
(Progressives are attac Iking our rights and y'all will sit there and take it.)
To: sparklite2
I bought a set of needles (tapestry, rounded, etc.) plus plain easy thread sewing needles. They had a hinged top that you could just slip the thread in and presto, it was threaded. Not practical for everyday sewing but when you have to sew something quickly (button, etc.) they are great since that it the only time it seems impossible to thread the normal needles and you are always in a hurry.
13 posted on
04/07/2018 3:48:40 PM PDT by
Abby4116
To: sparklite2
Like the other 5 million people I found this wasn’t in fact BS, and it works perfectly.
14 posted on
04/07/2018 3:49:34 PM PDT by
bigbob
To: sparklite2
I guess this shows how quickly we lose the technology of the past. My mom had these in her sewing kit. They have been around for probably 100 years.


17 posted on
04/07/2018 4:10:23 PM PDT by
UCANSEE2
(Lost my tagline on Flight MH370. Sorry for the inconvenience.)
To: sparklite2
24 posted on
04/07/2018 5:37:56 PM PDT by
Joann37
To: sparklite2
25 posted on
04/07/2018 5:45:08 PM PDT by
Califreak
(Take Me Back To Constantinople)
To: sparklite2
I have an easier solution to that “problem”, and a lot of people would agree.
Whenever anything rips or tears or pulls apart, it’s time to get a new one. People gave up on sawing holes in their socks, and many have done the same with their regular clothes.
31 posted on
04/07/2018 7:33:28 PM PDT by
adorno
To: sparklite2
That’s illegal. I think. It’s gotta be. At least cheating.
32 posted on
04/07/2018 7:38:57 PM PDT by
moovova
To: sparklite2
eye of the needle looks bigger than average, so I doubt this works often with smaller eyes of needles
33 posted on
04/07/2018 8:00:39 PM PDT by
b4me
(God Bless the USA)
To: sparklite2
That size eye on a needle is easy to thread - it’s the ones that seem smaller than the thread that are tough - wonder if it works with them.....at my current rate of sewing little tears, etc., I’ll know sometimes in the next 15 months....
35 posted on
04/08/2018 3:29:57 AM PDT by
trebb
(I stopped picking on the mentally ill hypocrites who pose as conservatives...mostly ;-})
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